168 """.:. + , - " : ,} .f: ì r""': @"--:'\ 0'> : :'''P -- > ' , ?: . ,I: ?" t - _, . : I "j1: < h ' \,' '''.1 . . , t ::w1- <0: ;:'....:\ fir/#' "< ' .' " - .i'" ,.,:K- , '" . " ",.y "'" Å< "- ø . ... ' '" . . -. "':'1' $ ,-,,{ ;' , "ff'" <<'9 ß;" ,:f , , :/:.:,,' _...:::: J: - ....- ...... .... <;. w-".. *:: , " ,- , "t '" v þnt .. '7' f!lk9<l Jewelled CARRY ALL Exquisitely jewelled IsK gold and silver case, fitted with mirror, comb, lipsticlt, ci arette case and holder, and powder compa.rtment. Complete wIth suede cover handle bag of your color choice. $550. Feed. Tax lrul 9}oe/ieront/ JÍfuJ/k/t/ tHC... .':': ì Ea t 57th St., New Vörk 22 of dJfhz- -, , , .... t" ìl > <i /' \: " \ f r: \ r1 f: ! '" \ (V' d -'" "\.., f - Take one . . . taste it . . . feel it melt away to nothirtg on your tongue, leaving HIP rich, creamy ftd,\'our of fn' h f<um products. They're buttcr-rich and sugar-s\\cet. . . there's eggs in theIn too and pnrc \\ heat flour. And those hca venlv fillings 1 You'll get an <lssortmrnt in the '\Vedg\\ood Drum'. Ask dt the same time for' Cocktai] As!'ortrd · - tasty, palatp-tras-ing tit-bits in fascinatmg shapes to tempt your appctite. GIft-packrd all of them, oven-fresh and scaled. for )- ou and )- our guests. II ..".. "'t"" 'f:::'......," c.C)C.'-'- -:. "., . , ......Ii.i- _ /' '1J, . - "'A-r- ( \ ... ... \ - # . " \\ "').J I : ." \ .þ. ........ tt;t3. -- ...-' : " ." \ ' .- :'Eo :.f " .. , ,,12' , It <,'ft .-at 1,.. t J " IY ....0..,.""...., TO H" tIt''''G GIORGI VI ."CuIT "AHU'''CTU_'A' HUNTLEY P L ERS rI C'o/U IS CUlTS YNITED STATES AGENT :-THE HEUBLEIN fOOD IMPORTING CO. 730 FIFTH AVE t NEW YORK :) inely young uf eye. He is big and square; she IS lIttle and Indlanly brunette "Go on," I demanded. "Tell me about those bears." "Well," Claire responded, "I sup- posed at first that they came around the house looking for garbage. But Richard thinks it's partly interest in us." "Oh," I said. Richard explained. "They're used to people," he told me. "There are houses dotted all through the forest out there, every few miles. The bears sort of police them nights, the way a dog'll make the rounds of his neighborhood. Of course, they eat whatever they can find, too. But I think the food is only part of . " It. This, for my taste In bears, seemed a little too domestic. "Well, goodness," I said, "they aren't dogs! They're monstrous, ferocious, wild animals. How do you feel when you open your door and see them prowling around in your yard?" I asked ClaIre. I remembered a Kodiak I had fed in the zoo; I could have walked under his arm. Grizzlies , I had heard all my life, are among the most savage beasts known to man. Claire saId that out there you get used to bears. "I can see that you might," I re- joined, "with the house behind you to run into. But how about it when you're going somewhere through the woods?" "It's a good idea to carry a gun," Richard conceded. "Mostly they leave you alone, but there's two times when they'!] go for you-if it's a mother with cubs, or if you happen to meet one that's already mad about- something. Then they'l1 jump you, almost always." "What would make them mad?" I inquired. "Little things," said Richard. "I met one once that was being bothered by some dogs. They'd been barking at him but keeping out of his reach. He was tired of it. When he saw me, I guess he figured I was something he could catch. So he rushed me." "He rushed you," I said happily. "I never hit anything so hard in my life." Richard stated it simply and gave his head a shake. "I didn't have a gun- that was my trouble. I was going out to cut some oak timbers and I only had an axe. I knew I had a chance for one good knock, but no more. So I sure swung on that old bear. After that, I always took a gun But the people who've always lived out there don't. Somehow they just never look to have any trouble." "Where did you hit him?" I de- manded. I wanted to se the combat NOVEMBER 18, 1950 , ._ '\ '--- ..... .'^' . <oc-" " . f J , ' ,. ,i: fjj 7l!J:f#j ...:' '.........". ". , 0$' ',' \ .' A special gift suggestion for TEA LOVERS Ridgways Her Majesty's Blend Tea - a holiday gift suggestion sure to please the most discriminating tea fancier-is once again available in this country. This famous tea, originally blended for the late Queen Victoria, is a superb blend of choice, delicately flavored Ceylon, India and Formosa Oolong teas, packed in Eng- land in stout tins by Ridgways, Ltd. If your own fine food specialty shop doesn't carry it, you may now place your order by mail. POSTPAID PRICES 1 pou nd, $3.25 % pound, $1.75 pound, $1.00 SEND ORDERS, WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER (NO C.O.D.'S), TO: Ridgways H. M. B. Tea, Dept. 1 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. DEALERS: For information write Dept A tO SIMPORTED H. M. B. 9ëá Jl try the one and only fJ 11 the queen of liqueurs Å Yellow Chartreuse, 86 Proof Green Chartreuse, 110 Proof \F\ Schieffehn & Co New York . Importers since 1794 lltmatm -, That s YOU when you vacation at The Royal Victoria in Nassau and enjoy its truly personalized service! Outdoor dining and dancing...all sports... convenient, center -of-town location. All rooms with bath. European or American plan. See any travel agent, or write direct for reservations. Frank A. McHugh, Mgr., Dept. uN". ßOYAL VICTOIlIA ""TEL NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS